The city of Cleveland Heights has issued four request for development proposals for vacant properties including two parcels between Phase 1 and 2 of the Boulevard Townhome development on Euclid Heights Boulevard at Lee Road pictured here.myclevelandcondo.com

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS -- Four request for development proposals (RDP) have been issued for vacant city-owned properties.

The properties are:

•Euclid Heights Boulevard at Lee Road: two parcels (.16 and .14 acres) between Phase 1 and 2 of the Boulevard Townhome development. The city is seeking proposals for housing development.

• Southwest corner of Cedar and Coventry roads: two parcels (.18 and .15 acres) across from Communion of Saints Parish. The city is seeking proposals for housing development.

“In 2005, a lot resubdivision was approved and variances received for two attached single-family dwellings on the two adjoining lots, but the project did not move forward. While current zoning allows only for one detached single-family dwelling per lot, the City is open to creative proposals that could require zoning variances,” the RDP reads.

• Noble Road between Greyton and Woodview roads: seven parcels ranging from .5 to 1.28 acres. The city is seeking proposals for housing, commercial, live-work or mixed-use development.

“The site is located with retail on either sides along Noble Road and single-family and two-family residential properties abutting it on Greyton and Woodview roads. For housing development, City Council may consider designating the area as a Community Reinvestment Area if there is a financing gap and if the benefits from the development justify the cost of the subsidy. A short distance to the northwest is the Greyton Court townhouse development completed in 2002. The Property fronts on Noble, Greyton and Woodview roads and is located within the Noble Nela commercial district,” the RDP reads.

• “Turkey Ridge” site on Edgehill Road near Little Italy: two parcels (1.09 and .65 acres) on a bluff overlooking Little Italy. The city is seeking proposals for housing development.

“Well-maintained historic Cleveland Heights single- and two-family homes are to the east, and downhill to the south, within the City of Cleveland, are townhouses completed in 2000 which take advantage of the unique views and topography. The Property is not included in any historic districts, but adjacent to the east is the Euclid Heights National Register Historic District, and adjacent to the west is the Little Italy Local Landmark District,” the RDP reads.

The smaller parcel “has a deed restriction allowing use for only park purposes, though this parcel can be creatively tied into the development of the (larger) parcel.”

The complete RDPs can be viewed here. Inquiries should be directed to City Planner Kara Hamley O’Donnell at kodonnell@clvhts.com or 216-291-4885.

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